davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.-A case OF hydropho-
bia at Dutch Neck, Monmouth Co.. n. j., resulted
In the death OF Kenneth Jewell, a wealthy farmer
Monday. About Two weeks ago he was bitten
severely by mad dog. Binding up the wound, he
felt strange spasms. He knew what they meant.
AT his request his family locked him up In a room
TO prevent his doing injury to any OF them, and
medical aid was summoned, but nothing could be
done, and he died In great agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

A WirKs STRANGE CRIxE-In 1881 an tnnkeeper
naiiitd JeiiihcA, N brcZln.a, BonGniia, was ser
fenced 10 serviJu0e Tor Tor an ale ed tielnDI
10 yolson his Wi With arsenic. The sentence WAS
~ tefward ceinaiuteu 10 sixteen years Servitude
Inc vile enilSrated 10 America. Recently she
s"ore OUT an sHld'h before an Austrian coiisot
dSSgsd ii,f 4iAoJaiia, er motive Deis jeaiousy.
oeIincA Hio .tlo. occA fetricu AMI uiscA.Txed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
Actresses Making Matches.

From the Liverpool Courier.
Within the present year no fewer than three
ladies OF the Gaiety Theater, London, have become
connected with well-known English families.
Early in the season the world talked or marriage
between member OF an earl's family and a lady
who performed In 'MOnte Cristo" at the Gaiety.
Rumor has it that viscount bearing great Eng
lish name has contracted q marriage w1A one OF
the most graceful dancers OF our Time, who, until
recently, was performing at the Avenue Theater.
The stories OF the latter match require c0nfirma-
ton. IL Is authoritative however, that within the
past few days Mr.. FitzwiIliam, who is reputed to
in wedlock with young lady who had been con-
tent to play very small part In Gaiety burleSQue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
BLAKEIY Hall

After the confession had been wrung from the
miserable man the man with the fact would fling
It at his victim and leave him crushed, beaten,
and undone.
Politics is great business BLAKELY HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

THEY SERVED HIM RIGHT.-At st. joseph. MO-.
Fillmore kernS, the son or well-tO-do farmer at
tempted an assault upon Mis-, Jennie Keniff, a
neiyhbors daughter, last week and was so segt-
ously injured Oy the girls mother and hired
man. Who caught him In the attempt, that his
death Is hourly expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

JOHN BRIGHT ON ARBITRATION-John Bright
writing TO secretary Jones, OF the London Peace
society. who is 20 present the arbitration memo
rial 10 President Cleveland, says II The American
Government Is willing permanent arbitration
treaty may be established between England and
America 81 would nave them always regard
themselves as one people," he says can arbitra-
ton treaty honestly made and adhered to would
tend much to bring about this blessed result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
why 4 am not n Heathen.

by IAN PlOu Lee, IL Tie North American REVIEW.
l draw sharp distinction between religion and
ethics. Religion pertains to the heart. Ethics
deals more with outward conduct. Religion incul-
Gates principles. Ethics lays down rules. Re-
ligion without ethics is like disembodied spirit
Ethics without religion is body from which the
soul has fed. The most Intelligent form OF hea-
t.enian, namely, Contucianism, never taught The
relations and acts or individuals toward God, :"
the ruler OF the universe. COnfuciuS tnculcated
lofty morality, but left religion TO shift for ITSELF
'BOrn and raised u leathen, l learned and
praeticed its moral and religious CODE" by wor-
slipping tue prescribed number OF idols and was
useful TO others, though not to myself, because
helped TO fatten the lesseeS OF the temples In
cense-venders and idle priests. s.My conscience
was clear" because l knew not what was DOING
'and my hopes TO the future life were I'M
dimmed by distracting Doubt" simply because
they were never very bright. In TACT, l was
not precociouS enough to think much on the SUBJ
1ect
Christianity has demonstrated its fitness to
supply my spiritual needs. Its authenticity as
history no reasonable man can deny. believe,
accept. Its truths, as l hope to be happy In this
life and to enjoy blessed immortality In the life
to come.
Do you wonder that am a Christian? 1 cor
uially invite all heather. whether American, or
English. or Chinese, TO come to the Saviour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

The DIRECTORS TO BE SUED.-Rece1ver Arm
strong. OF the Fidelity Bank OF Cincinnati 1t is re-
ported, viii petition To have the directors OF 1t
make good Il sum aS9resaItng between s., 600 900
anu shoOOOO0 on the ground that they are in-
dlvidually liable to the depOsitOrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
LAKE GEORGE AND SARATOGA.
Rain Drives Away Many, but Hotels
Still Crowded.

people, WELL KNOWN IN WASHINGTON ENJOYING
THEMSELVES AT THESE REsoRTs-HowARD UNIvER-
sITY STUDENTS AS wATTERs-MR. BERRY WALLS
ROUND COAT-MISs GRUNDYs BUDGET OF GOSSIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

AT A SMALL OUTLAY MAKE HOMES CHEER.
Ahttle fixing here and there helps substantially in
embellishing and adds most 10 its cheerful.
ness.
We have ap immense variety Of FANCY SPLASH.
ERS and TIDES at prices within the reach Of all
Special sale Of Stamped MONTE and LINEN
GOODS from auction.
p dozen 2ox32 Stamped Monte Linen splashers.
40 dozen 20x36 Stamped Monte Linen splAsherS
one row OF S-inch drawn work, 50c.
~, ~ dozen soh3o stamped Monte Linen splashera,
q; oo do5 2OH32 Plain Monte Linen splsshers. 25c.
100 dozen lsx32 Plain Monte Linen sllasheru
Do dozen 2ox3o extra fine Monte Linen SpssherS
one row of drawn work. soc
20 dozen 2on3o knotted Fringe Moms Linen
300 dozen extra fine Plain Monte Linen splashera
800 dozen extra fine Plain Monte Linen spisshers
5odozen aiI3s, Plain Linen splashers, with one
row OF drawn work, l5c
40 dozen 40n34 Plain Linen splsshen. with one
% dozen 20r3o Plain Linen splashers. with one
row drawn work, 1Sc.
100 doz 2oIss Plain Linen spl.shers. frinsed Ioo.
~ dozen Butcher Linen Tides, l5c.
90 dozen Butcher Linen Tides, with drawn work,
g dozen ls136 STAMPED Linen Tides, lsc.
Scarfs, SOC.
40 doz 54-inch Plain Monte Linen scarfs 4oc.
20 doz 54.inch Stamped Monte Linen Scarfs, Csc.
@ 90 doz 12inch Stamped Monte Linen Bureau
1 loo d doz Fancy, striped Linen Tides, 1870
on doz Stamped Toilet Aprons, lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

Nelson D. Bromley, or Waterloo, via, trans
fefred $4,000 worth OF property 70 Emily d. Arndt
spi fLu sjistac doctor. because the spirit o6 his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
PNing On the Goals.

From the Liverpool Courier.
.'Oh, Rowena, /" exclaimed voltagern Tapemeas-
ure, dropping on his knees without q struggle,
4your beauty fires my heart" "Ay daughter"
said the old Hengist Wheatcorner entering the
room, 81 viii divide the contract with you. Twin
IRE the rest OF him" Which he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

John E Cousins, United States marshal for the
eastern district OF Missouri, died In St Louis
Thursday. Miss Phoebe Cousins Is his dauxhIer
DISSATISFIED democrats In Anne Arundel County
nave decided TO hold primaries Tor county con-
ventiOn.
Prof. John Avery, late professor OF Greek at
Bowdoin College. died suddenly Thursday at North
Bridgeton, Ne.
Armour 4 Co. are to build q new elevator N
chicago with capacity Of Z, 000, 900 bushelA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
{ 4 Ri: 5: =:
e. E: ~ j f. E: $ssssss f'f
=: Z. e. e. E Esst So IN
tt..tA BBBss e. 90 :g
ONE PRICE TO ALL
400. 422. 424. 42e SEVENTH ST.
VERy ATTRACTIVE
RRADY-MAp1 CLOTHING

We are pursuing our steady. Legitimate oourss
OF trade gathering In what bargains the market
affords and giving our patrons the full benefit
of all such purchases in desirable fabrics and Of
standard manufacture and reliable workman.
ship. We only offer such clothing - viii prove
worthy OF confidence. consequently we offer
clothing that viii be satisfactory to our pAtrona-
We call special attention to our tailoring do
partment which IL filed with . very large and
varied line of Uoths Diagonals CorkscrswA
Suitings, Pantaloonings. &C.. &C., which We
make to order 1t very short notice. Shirts mads
to order.
NOAH WALKER CO.,
81 625 peunsylysuia ayeuua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
SAVE DOCTORS BILL,

lngs and cool mornings are trescherous.
our stock Is enormous. IL you canuot Afford the
pest we show You the cheaper grades We promise
item.
full variety Of FLANNELS for infants' wear. Tia
baby must be looked after now.
~ Au kinds and all grades Of Fancy Striped and
Checked Flannels
White Flannel. we have all wool for lsc A batter
grade for 20c. The finest ever shown FOR 2dc
We have an aL,wool A Flannel selling for 33a.
japanese Cloth, for 20 and 45c.
ballard Vale, non shrinkable for a. 20. 90 1Sc
s shaker iaAnnsl for 20 e. 80 % So o2sc
Hed ii.nne Gwilledl, 20, Is. 80. 80 BIN 20. go.
f5c5 ~. el25. Blue Twill, 25, 80. IS, 37h 20, as
20. o2>sc Gray Tw1ued, 10. 2h. 25. 80. IS. 20 and
We have just opened cases Of fancy stripe Flannel
Gor ladies' dresses Childrens costs skfrtines kcl
37Hc. These the greatest bargains ever shown g
they retail all over the city for SOC.
Taids and Stripes for A5c, An variety Of psttH1A
m. blue aud brown, Soc
skirting Flannel, q wide 81 SO Per yard.
Elder Down, in all Shades for $50.
Jersey Flannel. Jersey Elder Down. Open Bsskst n
All qualities. Al-wool Dress ElApnSaA n hnpv2
black. blue and garnet Tor 17o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

BARCLAY PEAKS REsPITE-Barclay Peak, the
murderer of Katie Anderson was not OificiaIIv
notli1ed or the stay OF execution in his case until
Wednesday, but he had learned OF the fact before,
ana mad put cross mark On the date set for his
hanging. Sept L. in the little calendar that hangs
on the wall OF his cell. He made no statement,
however, and saw no one but his spiritual adviser,
Rev. j. d. Hills, who frequently visits him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

YELLOW FEVER IN NEW YORK HARBoR.-Ed-
ward johnson, an employee OF the Baxter Wreck
ing Co., was passenger per MallOry'S steamer
City or San Antonio, from Key West, which ar
rived at quarantine, In New York, ON August 80.
On the steamers arrival johnson was found SUI
ferfng from yellow fever, and was promptly trans
lerred TO Swineburne Island Hospital, where he
died at midnight Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

SHOCKING CRIME IN DAKOTA.-A telegram
brother and sister OF Miss Clara Red were return
Ing from Ireshing to-day they noticed smoke is
suing from the house. Entering they found Miss
Cara, who was twenty-five years or age, lying on
the bed stabbed through the heart and her body
horribly burned. Indications pointed 10 a fearful
struggle, ana that an outrage had been committed
Oy some unknown person. The corOners Jury ne.
turned verdict or such tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
BrAur1rr YouR HOMES.

AT A SMALL OUTLAY MAKE HOMES CHEER.
Full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
MISS poNNELL'S REMARKABLE WARDROBE
of THE EVENING STAR.

MR.. BERRY WALLS COAT.
In notice OF a recent parlor hop at the United
States hotel it Is mentioned that "Mr Berry Wall
was present In round coat" This is evidently
the same coat, or OF tue same pattern as that in
which ne sought TO enter The Grand Union Hotel
Dali room when mop was In progress. when he
Was refused Ambulance, as has been heretofore
published.
asked Mr.. Otter the manager of that hotel If
he intended TO allow MI. Wallis version OK evening
dress Tor ball to pass muster ana permit him To
attend the hops Ut the Grand Union in it, and he
said very deciuediy he would not. He added that
the coat which MIR. Wall was trying TO Introduce
as an English fashion Tor gentlemen'S wear in the
evening was OF the same style exactly as one he
tMr Otter) had invented year ago TO be worn by
the walters at the hotels Oh which he Is the man
ager, so as TO have some distinction between the
walters and gentlemen guests.
PERSONAL POINTS FROM SARATOGA.
Admiral and Mrs. LIE Roy and Mr. Herman stump.
OF Maryland, and Admiral and Mrs. Pattison ar.
rived last week at Saratoga from Richneld Springs
the Navy, was also at Saratoga last Week, and Pay
Director Cunningham. All those mentioned were
at the United States Hotel.
Col. Bob ingefsol and his family, while at Sara.
togl, were looking exceeding Well. They thought
they might perhaps be In Washington next winter
Lieut.. 4. Z. davenport, u. s. Army, and MIS-
Davenport, OF Detroit. are at the Grand Union.
Tie non. Ben wood and family, or New York
home On Tuesday.
Capt. Daa1 nj. Taylor, OF the ordnance depart.
ment VI the u. s. Army, also aid-de-caInp to Mai
Gen. Jno. Page eonillander OF The Division OF The
facit, - Ut iie TALKED States Hotel with his wife
Congressman WeS,, VI iIi5t0n, Is mentioned Is
inpru,ins In health, having recovered from
sese.e attack oI scitIica, waich hal kept nun IL
bed or several days.
" .liis Ex-senator aud MrS. Corbett were at Sara
Toe Ills aIepsiosief died Liner AGED ely -nlDt
years. Sue niAo hseu tAere about iOrIy years. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

NEW YORK HOTELS AND ROYAL INTERPRETATIONS
WHO PAY PRINCELY SUNS FOR ESTERTAINHENT-
THE LITTLE TAVERN ON JEROME AvESUE-PoIIT-
ICAL TALK ABOUT NOTES.-THE NAN WITH ONE FACT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-12
Peoples store Special.

On special sale to-day-A line of boys sail
or suits at ST each. This suit consists of a
pair of pants and a sailor blouse. They range
In sizes from to 10 years They are well
made and for street or school wear they are
just the thing Our usual price is Hl.75. On
special sale to-day 81.
On special sale today lines OF embroid-
cries. The first is at Zoe. yard. In this line
we have selected all our zoe and Csc. en-
broderes. Our % cent line consists of our
4Oc., SOC and 65c. goods, in widths from 8
to inches wide. ssers-by have wondered
at the eheapness of these goodsand as we had
but limited quantity we cannot guarantee
to show any particular one after the opening
of our store.
We have selected Friday as our remnant
day and on each Friday we clear our center
tables and place upon them all our remnants
which have accumulated during the week
To-day they consist of silks, satins, dress
goods, laces, muslins, calicos, ginghams, and
in fact all our various lines. When in oul
store please take a look at our center tables
On special sale to-day-A line of gray biege
dress goods at Zoe per yard. This line IL
| wool filling and has always been sold for zoo
a yard.
On special sale to-day.-Park Villa cam
brics, same as Lonsdale cambries. at lOc o
| yard. This is an extra fine quality and com
pares with any sold at 15c. for childrens fine
aprons, dresses and underwear 1t has nc
equal. Our usual price 121ae., to-day 1Oc:..
Won special sale to-day-Ladies' muslin
aprons Sc. each trimmed with tuck made
OF heavy muslin, and have always been sold
at 25c.
On special sale to-day-Ladies' embroid-
cred corners, ,hemstitehed handkerchiefs 25c
each. This is an elegant and fine linen cam
bric handkerchief and our usual price 40c.,
to-day 25c.
On special sale to-day-Flowered sateen
parasols at 35c. each, our usual price Toe.
On special sale to-day-A line of plaid
dress gfnghams at 6l4c, a yard, our usual
price 10c.
On special sale-A line of linen lawns al
| 15c. This line of goods is with white
grounds and colored figures. This is the first
| time this season that we have placed this
| is 25c., to-day's price 15c.
| PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-12
CATARRH

To those who are afflicted with any OF the
different forms of Catarrh. we would say,
there is no disease which presents greater
diversity of symptoms. none more loathsome
insidiousand danger GUS than Nasal Catarrh,
especially If complicated, ,as 1t almost qlways
is, even from its FIRST appearance, with an
affection of the throat.
From the earliest symptoms (which are
generally attributed 70 a &C Did in the head')
to the various ugly and distressing stages
through which the diseahe passes. the pa
tient is hopeful Of recovery, aud rarely
gives it proper attention until cert ain
alarming symptoms present themselves, de-
noting Enmists kably the rapid advance OF
the malady to the lungs Indeed. 80 various
are the symptoms that the presence OF The
disease is not always known or even sus-
pected, until it has reached a stage difficult
to arrest. The disease may or may not be at
tended by q discharge from the nostrils or
| throat, but there is usually present NOR.
bid secretion aud frequent di irosition
Especially in the morningl to cIear the
throat, and the effort to do so is often,
though not always, attended by expectora-
tion: there is sensation OF heaviness In
the frontal part OF the head, and the brain
sometimes suffers to an extent producing
headache, vertigo and confusion; it be-
| comes difficult to think clearly. and to con.
centrate the mind the memory becomes
| impaired and the intellect enfeebled; de.
spondency of spirit and an excitabie condi-
tion of the nervous system. Such is the ef.
feet of the disease. and If to this train Of
symptoms (which not infrequently leads to
| to insanity or idiocy) we add many of the
| II ore loathsome physical effects. rs cassles,
or rGttenness of the bones of the face and
| head, a most offensive smell to the breath,
| and corrupt, morbid and poisonous secre-
tions destruction or the serious injury OF
the sense of smell, hearing. sight and taste.
we havea catalogue of horrors hich would
lead any person. to make early and proper
efforts to eradicate the disease from the
system: Every case of Catarrh is durable If
properly treated,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-12
Chronic Bronchitis,

Chronic Bronchitis is also an infemma
tion of the mucous membrane of the bron-
chial tnbes. When a cold settles on the
lungs the disease either ends in bronchitis
or pneumonia. If 1t ends In bronchitis 1t
usually passes off as u cold on the chest,
and still the patient does n5t feel entirely
we'll He feels tired and languic, and Is in,
capable of taking his usual amount OF exer.
cise and experiences sbortness of breath
with more or less warmth In the palms OF
| Is ..nds. Soon after this q cough appea ars
az ,ompsnied by an expe Ctoration OF thick
lnucus, followed by hectic flush, loss OF
flesh and strength and night sweats con.
tinue, when the patient assumes all the ap-
sumption. But this is simply cstarrh OF the
lungs or chronic Bronchitis.
In the later stage OF the disease the mucus
membrane of the larger bronchial tube
softens, while In the smaller tubes and air
cells OF the lungs the mucus membr ranc be-
comes coDgested ard inhammed. There
are no caYaties nor tn bercles in the lungs
but merely a wasting away of the larger
bronchial tubes, and death takes place
from obstruction of the bronchial tn bes and
air cells of the lungs. The patient dies
from exhaustion and suffocation, being
unable to expectOrate the mucus which
acculnulates in the passage leading to- the
lungs, which In some cases is sticky and
cOpioEs, of light straw or yellowish green
Oftentimes streaks of blood make their ap-
pearance in the mucus. and at times there
is disagreeabie smell. Persons thus af
hicted are very liable to take cold, at
which time the mucus becomes clear and
frothy. and it Is not uncommonly the case
thnt the patient dies in one of these attacks
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-12
A TRAGIC DEATH.
A Plasterer's Fall from a Third
story Window.


Charles McHogan, plasterer, while
employed on the new bank building
on Fort and Second streets yesterday
afternoon suddenly fell out OF the
third-story window to the pavement
below and was instantly killed. Cor
oner Meredith held an inquest on the
remains last evening at the undertake
ing parlors of Orr & Sutch.
VIM. Weir was the first witness ex-
amined, and testified as follows:
l was working on the scaffold, plas-
tering a room on the third floor of the
building in company with Charles Nc
Hogan, the deceased. He went to
get down off of the scaffold and
stepped ON the window-sill. Sudden
ly he fell out, and | ran down to the
sidewalk and found that he was dead.
+. G. Adams also testified. He
was not present in the room when the
horrible accident occurred. He said
that he heard a scream and was told
that McHogan had fallen out of the
window. He went down to the side
walk and found that the unfortunate
fellow was d ad. He lifted his head
and tried to revive him, but all to no
purpose.
The jury returned a verdict that de-
ceased came to his death by injuries
sustained by falling out of a third
story window of the building in course
of erection at the southwest corner of
Fort and Second streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-12
A Chinamnn,s Death.

When the south bound train of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
arrived in this city yesterday after
noon, the Coroner was notified that a
Chinaman had died ON the trip down.
The Coroner's wagon was driven down
to the depot and the emaciated form
of the mongolian was removed to the
morgue.
In the afternoon DIR. MacGowan held
an autopsy and in the evening Coro-
ner Meredith held an inquest.
J. H. Watson, brakeman was first
examined and testified as follows
just this side of San Fernando | was
told that there was a sick Chinaman
in one of the emigrant cars. l went
in and just as got there he died.
was told that the Chinaman was COM
ing to Los Angeles to sell clothes. He
had ticket from San Francisco to
Los Angeles.
DIR. MacGowan testified that he held
an autopsy and found that nearly all
the organs of the body were diseased.
The jury returned a verdict that de-
ceased came to his death from natural
causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-12
Patrick feeling.

Some errors having been made in
the city papers about the death Of
Patrick feeling, the following cor
rected statement furnished by s. W.
White is here given. Mr.. Telling was
killed by being run over by a car,
under which he was accidentally
thrown. The name of the deceased
was Patrick feeling, native of Bally
Griffin, County Dublin, Ireland, aged
about 25 years. He was buried yes
terday at II A. M. from the "Church
Of the Angels" on the plaza, Father
Peter Verdaguer, rector. A mention
Of the fact Of his death by the San
Francisco and Dublin, Ireland, news
papers would be agreeable to his fam
Iy and friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-12
News Notes.

The great excursion to Monte Vista
will leave the Southern Pacific depot
at s 80 this morning.
Mr.. j. u. Henry returned yester day
from Chicago with carload of Denver
and Rio Grande excursionists.
The transfers of real estate recorded
yesterday numbered 121, and the
amount Of consideration was 1888, 1872.
Another fine petroleum well has
been struck at Santa Paula by Hardi-
son, Stuart 4 Co. The we'll yields
about 100 barrels of oil daily.
The approaches to the new Kuhrts-
street bridge are being made by the
ehaingang. 1t is expected that the
bridge will be passable in two weeks.
Mr.. J. G. Judson, the manager OF
the Phillips excursion that arrived on
Monday night, states that at the offices
Of the excursion in the East there are
three persons billed for trip to Cali
fornia where there was one last year.
Mr.. Henry Ainsworth, for many
years resident of Sacramento, is in
this city. Mr.. Ainsworth comes down
to take charge of the development of
two sections OF land in Antelope val
ley, in townships and 8 N, and
range 13 W., s. B. M.
John Wise and T. B. Cannon be-
came engaged in row on First street
yesterday afternoon, but before any
one was knocked out Officer Loomi S
locked the pair up on acharge of fight
ing.
Complaint is made that the notice to
persons that 800 fine would be inn
posed for driving faster than walk
over Buena Vista-street bridge is an
outrage. A train of cars could be run
over the present bridge at the rate of
thirty miles an hour. Why make a
light buggy 60 on a walk over the
same bridge?